What is Bunny Stream?

Bunny Stream is an Android library designed to seamlessly integrate Bunny's powerful video streaming capabilities into your Android applications. The package provides a robust set of tools for video management, playback, uploading, and camera-based video uploads, all through an intuitive Kotlin API.

Key Features

• Complete API Integration: Full support for Bunny REST Stream API
• Efficient Video Upload: TUS protocol implementation for reliable, resumable uploads
• Advanced Video Player: Custom-built player with full Bunny CDN integration
• Camera Upload Support: Built-in capabilities for recording and uploading videos directly from device camera

Modules

The Bunny Stream is organized into several specialized modules, each focusing on specific functionality:

Module	Description
bunny-stream-api	The core module that provides interface to Bunny's REST Stream API. It handles all API communication, request authentication, and response parsing, allowing you to easily manage your video content, retrieve analytics, and control CDN settings. Features include video management, collection organization, and thumbnail generation.
bunny-stream-camera-upload	Integrated camera solution that enables recording and direct upload of videos from the device camera.
bunny-stream-player	A feature-rich video player specifically optimized for Bunny's CDN. It provides smooth playback with adaptive bitrate streaming, customizable controls, support for multiple video formats, and integration with Bunny's analytics. The player includes features like Google Cast support, DRM support and customizable UI elements.

Minimum supported Android version

• Android 8.0 (API level 26)

Installation

You can choose to use only modules you need. For example, you could only declare api dependency if you plan to use your own player implementation and just want to get access to your library.

If you plan to use BunnyVideoPlayer declare dependency on api and player modules.

Declare desired dependencies in your project's build.gradle.kts:

• You can use only bunny-stream-api:

   implementation("net.bunnystream.bunny-stream-api:1.0.0")
  

• If you also need bunny-stream-player:

   implementation("net.bunnystream.bunny-stream-player:1.0.0")
  

• If you need camera recording and live stream upload:

   implementation("net.bunnystream.bunny-stream-camera-upload:1.0.0")
  

Initialization

After installation, you'll need to configure the package with your Bunny credentials. Initialization is common for all modules.

// Initialize with your access key (optional) and library ID
BunnyStreamApi.initialize(context, accessKey, libraryId)

1. Getting Started with video management using BunnyStreamApi

Initialize BunnyStreamApi:

BunnyStreamApi.initialize(context, accessKey, libraryId)

Below are some BunnyStreamApi usage examples

List videos from library

 try {
    val response: PaginationListOfVideoModel = BunnyStreamApi.videosApi.videoList(
        libraryId = libraryId
    )
    println("response=$response")
} catch (e: Exception) {
    // handle exception
}

Create a video

 val createVideoRequest = VideoCreateVideoRequest(
    title = title,
    collectionId = collectionId,
    thumbnailTime = thumbnailTime
)
try {
    val result: VideoModel = BunnyStreamApi.videosApi.videoCreateVideo(
        libraryId = libraryId,
        videoCreateVideoRequest = createVideoRequest
    )
    println("result=$result")
} catch (e: Exception) {
    // handle exception
}

Upload video

Uploading Using session uploader

BunnyStreamApi.getInstance().videoUploader.uploadVideo(libraryId, videoUri, object : UploadListener {
    override fun onUploadError(error: UploadError, videoId: String?) {
        Log.d(TAG, "onVideoUploadError: $error")
    }

    override fun onUploadDone(videoId: String) {
        Log.d(TAG, "onVideoUploadDone")
    }

    override fun onUploadStarted(uploadId: String, videoId: String) {
        Log.d(TAG, "onVideoUploadStarted: uploadId=$uploadId")
    }

    override fun onProgressUpdated(percentage: Int, videoId: String) {
        Log.d(TAG, "onUploadProgress: percentage=$percentage")
    }

    override fun onUploadCancelled(videoId: String) {
        Log.d(TAG, "onUploadProgress: onVideoUploadCancelled")
    }
})

Using TUS resumable uploader

If TUS upload gets interrupted, calling uploadVideo with same parameters will resume upload.

BunnyStreamApi.getInstance().tusVideoUploader.uploadVideo(libraryId, videoUri, object : UploadListener {
    override fun onUploadError(error: UploadError, videoId: String?) {
        Log.d(TAG, "onVideoUploadError: $error")
    }

    override fun onUploadDone(videoId: String) {
        Log.d(TAG, "onVideoUploadDone")
    }

    override fun onUploadStarted(uploadId: String, videoId: String) {
        Log.d(TAG, "onVideoUploadStarted: uploadId=$uploadId")
    }

    override fun onProgressUpdated(percentage: Int, videoId: String) {
        Log.d(TAG, "onUploadProgress: percentage=$percentage")
    }

    override fun onUploadCancelled(videoId: String) {
        Log.d(TAG, "onUploadProgress: onVideoUploadCancelled")
    }
})

Cancel video upload

BunnyStreamApi.getInstance().videoUploader.cancelUpload(uploadId)

or

BunnyStreamApi.getInstance().tusVideoUploader.cancelUpload(uploadId)

uploadId comes from onUploadStarted(uploadId: String, videoId: String) callback function.

Full example can be found in demo app.

Checkout full API reference

2. BunnyStreamPlayer - Video Playback

Before attempting video playback, make sure BunnyStreamApi is initialized with your access key (optional) and library ID:

BunnyStreamApi.initialize(context, accessKey, libraryId)

Using BunnyVideoPlayer in Compose

@Composable
fun BunnyPlayerComposable(
    videoId: String,
    modifier: Modifier = Modifier
) {
    AndroidView(
        factory = { context ->
            BunnyVideoPlayer(context)
        },
        update = {
            it.playVideo(videoId)
        },
        modifier = modifier.background(Color.Gray)
    )
}

Full usage example can be found in demo app.

Using BunnyVideoPlayer in XML Views

1. Add BunnyVideoPlayer into your layout:

   <net.bunnystream.player.ui.BunnyVideoPlayer
      android:id="@+id/videoPlayer"
      android:layout_width="match_parent"
      android:layout_height="match_parent"/>
   

2. Call playVideo():

   bunnyVideoPlayer.playVideo(videoId)
   

bunnyVideoPlayer comes from findViewById() or from View binding.

Customizing Player:

You can customize the BunnyVideoPlayer by passing custom icons. Other costumizations like primary color, font, handling control visibilty, captions, heatmap can be controlled from the Bunny dashboard.

1. Override icons you want to change from PlayerIconSet class:

@Parcelize
data class PlayerIconSet(
    @DrawableRes
    val playIcon: Int = R.drawable.ic_play_48dp,

    @DrawableRes
    val pauseIcon: Int = R.drawable.ic_pause_48dp,

    @DrawableRes
    val rewindIcon: Int = R.drawable.ic_replay_10s_48dp,

    @DrawableRes
    val forwardIcon: Int = R.drawable.ic_forward_10s_48dp,

    @DrawableRes
    val settingsIcon: Int = R.drawable.ic_settings_24dp,

    @DrawableRes
    val volumeOnIcon: Int = R.drawable.ic_volume_on_24dp,

    @DrawableRes
    val volumeOffIcon: Int = R.drawable.ic_volume_off_24dp,

    @DrawableRes
    val fullscreenOnIcon: Int = R.drawable.ic_fullscreen_24dp,

    @DrawableRes
    val fullscreenOffIcon: Int = R.drawable.ic_fullscreen_exit_24dp,
) : Parcelable

1. Set new icon set:

   bunnyVideoPlayer.iconSet = newIconSet
   

3. Camera recording and upload using BunnyStreamCameraUpload

BunnyStreamCameraUpload requires CAMERA and RECORD_AUDIO permissions:

<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.CAMERA" />
<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.RECORD_AUDIO" />

1. Add BunnyStreamCameraUpload to your layout

<net.bunnystream.recording.BunnyStreamCameraUpload
      android:id="@+id/recordingView"
      android:layout_width="match_parent"
      android:layout_height="match_parent"
      app:brvDefaultCamera="front"
      />

1. Set close listener:

   bunnyStreamCameraUpload.closeStreamClickListener = OnClickListener {
    // Hanlde stream close event, e.g. finish currenty activity
    finish()
   }
   

2. Check for mic and camera permissions and start preview:

private fun hasPermission(permissionId: String): Boolean {
    val permission = ContextCompat.checkSelfPermission(this, permissionId)
    return permission == PackageManager.PERMISSION_GRANTED
}

val camGranted = hasPermission(Manifest.permission.CAMERA)
val micGranted = hasPermission(Manifest.permission.RECORD_AUDIO)

if(camGranted && micGranted){
    recordingView.startPreview()
} else {
    val permissions = listOf(Manifest.permission.CAMERA, Manifest.permission.RECORD_AUDIO)
    requestPermissions(
        permissions.toTypedArray(),
        PERMISSIONS_REQUEST_CODE
    )
}

If you don't want to use default UI controls you can hide them using hideDefaultControls() and control the streaming by calling functions from RecordingView interface that BunnyRecordingView implements.

Full usage example and permissions handling can be found in demo app.

License

Bunny Stream Android is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for more details.